Property Search: Pierce County Parcel Lookup by Address

Property Search allows users to locate parcel records through the Pierce County Assessor-Treasurer database using a street address, parcel number, or owner name. Search results may include ownership details, assessed value, tax status, legal description, lot size, and recorded improvements. Users can also search by account number or property type to find residential, commercial, agricultural, or industrial properties. Each record provides assessment information and available tax history.

Property Search also includes map-based tools that display parcel boundaries, neighboring lots, and available zoning information. Users can search by legal description or block and lot number when an address is unavailable. These records help verify property ownership, review tax assessments, and research previous transfers. Available deed references, ownership interests, and recorded liens may also support title checks, financing decisions, and property research.

How to Search Property Records

Property Search through the Pierce County Assessor-Treasurer starts when you visit the official portal and choose a lookup method that matches the data you have on hand. The portal accepts street addresses, parcel numbers, account numbers, owner names, legal descriptions, and map-based selections to pull a complete record. For related public documentation and local filings, you can consult official gis map archives resources. You can move from one search method to another without leaving the page, which helps you cross-check results when addresses or names look similar. Each returned record shows ownership, valuation, tax status, and parcel geometry tied to the same source.

Official Search Portal: https://www.piercecountywa.gov/91/Assessor—Treasurer

Steps to Search

• Open the Pierce County Assessor-Treasurer Property Search page using the link above.
• Pick a search tab that matches the data you have, such as Address, Owner, Parcel, or Map.
• Type the full street address, parcel number, or owner last name into the search field.
• Press the Search button or hit Enter to load the matching parcel records from the database.
• Select the parcel from the result list to open the full property record card with ownership, value, and tax details.
• Use the GIS map link inside the record to view parcel boundaries, neighboring lots, and street context.

Property Search Results

The results page after a property search shows a clean list of parcels that match your query, each with key identifiers you can click for the full record. You see the situs address, owner name, parcel number, and property type in the summary row. Selecting any row opens the property record card with deeper detail on ownership, valuation, taxes, and land. The results list supports sorting, paging, and quick filter tools for fast review.

Property Address

The situs address on a result row shows the street address used by the postal service and recorded on the deed. Pierce County records the situs address and the tax billing address separately, which is helpful when mail goes to a different location. The address line links directly to the full record card for that parcel. You can also see unit numbers, fractional addresses, and unrecorded address notes on the same line.

Owner Name

The owner name on a result row shows the current record holder as of the last deed update. The portal displays individual names, joint tenants, trusts, LLCs, and corporate holders using the same formatting used on the deed. Each owner name links to a search filtered by that owner, which lists every parcel they hold. Ownership changes appear after the next update cycle following a recorded transfer.

Parcel or Account Number

The parcel number on a result row uses the county’s standard format and links to the parcel record card. The account number on the same row points to the tax account, which is sometimes a separate identifier. You can copy either number to use in other tools, escrow files, or title reports. Both numbers stay stable across valuation cycles, even when the address or owner changes.

Property Type

The property type column on the result row shows the assessor’s classification code, such as residential, commercial, or agricultural. The classification drives the valuation method, tax exemptions, and assessment cycle used for that parcel. A change in property type often signals a use change, new construction, or a zoning shift that the assessor recorded. The classification also shows in detail panels on the record card.

Legal Description

The legal description on a result row shows the lot, block, subdivision, or metes-and-bounds reference for the parcel. The description matches the one recorded on the deed, so title and escrow work can rely on it directly. Legal descriptions in Pierce County reference recorded plats, section corners, and government lots for unplatted land. You can click the description to filter the search to other parcels in the same plat.

Property Location

The property location line shows neighborhood, ZIP code, and taxing district boundaries for the parcel. The location data helps verify that the address points to the right lot, especially in areas with similar street names. Taxing district data shows school, fire, library, and other special purpose districts that affect the tax bill. Location data links to the GIS viewer for a visual confirmation.

Assessment Information

The assessment information on a result row shows the most recent assessed value and the tax year it covers. The portal lists land value, improvement value, and total value separately so you can see how the assessor split the parcel. The valuation date and assessor notes appear in the same panel for full context. You can also pull a full valuation history from the record card.

Tax Information

The tax information on a result row shows the current year tax amount, payment status, and any outstanding balance. The portal flags delinquent taxes with a clear status note so you can see payment risk at a glance. The row also shows the tax year, levy code, and whether the parcel receives any exemption. You can click through to the Treasurer’s payment screen from the same row.

Property Details

Property details on the record card show every data point the assessor records for a parcel, from identification numbers to building notes. The card breaks data into sections, so you can read the lot, the structure, the valuation, and the tax in clear order. Each section pulls from a different database tied to the same parcel number. The card updates when a new deed, building permit, or valuation cycle changes the data.

Property Identification

Property identification on the card lists the parcel number, account number, and any cross-reference numbers used by other county offices. The card shows the unique identification number for each parcel so you can match data between the assessor, the auditor, and the treasurer. Identification numbers stay fixed even when the owner, value, or use changes. You can copy these numbers into escrow files or title reports with no risk of mismatch.

Property Address and Situs

The situs address on the card shows the location the assessor uses for the parcel, which may differ from the mailing address. The card lists the full address, unit number, ZIP code, and any alternate address notes. Pierce County also records the tax billing address in a separate field, so you know where bills go. Both addresses show on the card to clear up escrow and tax research questions.

Parcel Information

Parcel information on the card shows acreage, lot size, square footage, and any shape notes from the recorded plat. The data ties back to the GIS layer, so the measurements on the card match the boundaries shown on the map. You can see the parcel number, parent parcel, and any split or merge history in the same panel. Parcel information also shows zoning overlays and land use codes from the planning office.

Legal Description

The legal description on the card lists the recorded metes and bounds, lot and block, or government lot description. This is the same language used on the deed, so the card is a reliable source for title and escrow. The description references recorded plats and section corners that the assessor and auditor maintain. You can search for the same description across all parcels to find related lots in the same plat.

Property Classification

Property classification on the card shows the assessor code that defines how the parcel is valued and taxed. Common codes include residential, commercial, industrial, agricultural, and vacant land. The classification drives the assessment ratio, exemption rules, and tax levy used on the parcel. A change in classification shows in the value history with a clear note explaining the change.

Lot and Land Information

Lot and land information on the card shows topography, soil type, view factors, and any land impairments the assessor recorded. The data comes from the GIS layer and from physical reviews during the reassessment cycle. You can see if the parcel sits in a flood zone, wetland, or shoreline area that affects its use. Land factors also drive the land value line on the valuation panel.

Building and Improvement Details

Building and improvement details on the card list square footage, year built, construction quality, and number of rooms. The data comes from building permits, physical inspections, and appraisal software used by the assessor. You can see additions, remodels, and detached structures in the same panel. Each improvement lists its own value, so the total improvement value on the card matches the line items below it.

Property Ownership Information

Property ownership information on the record card shows who holds title today and who held it in the past. The card lists current owner, ownership history, deed references and any ownership interest splits. You can trace transfers back to the original plat recording through the same panel. Ownership data updates after the auditor records a new deed and the assessor pulls the change.

Current Property Owner

The current property owner line shows the name on the most recent recorded deed. The portal updates this field after the auditor records a transfer, which usually happens within days of the deed signing. The card shows individual names, joint owners, trusts, business entities, and holding companies in the same format. You can click the owner name to search every parcel that owner holds in the county.

Ownership History

The ownership history panel shows every deed-recorded transfer for the parcel, sorted by date. Each entry shows the grantor, grantee, deed type, and recording number. The list goes back as far as the auditor’s digital records, with older records available on request. You can use this panel to check chain of title, verify how long a seller has held the parcel, and spot any breaks in the chain.

Property Transfer Information

Property transfer information on the card shows the recording date, sale price (when disclosed), and deed type. The data helps you check the most recent transfer for tax proration in an escrow. The portal lists warranty deeds, quit claim deeds, trustee deeds, and court orders under the same panel. Transfer data updates after the auditor finishes indexing the recorded document.

Deed Reference

The deed reference line shows the auditor’s recording number for the document that transferred the parcel. The number links to the recorded document image on the auditor’s public search system. You can open the deed to read the legal description, consideration, and any conditions of transfer. The same reference number is also visible on the ownership history list for cross-checking.

Ownership Changes

Ownership changes show in a timeline on the record card, listing each grantee, transfer date, and deed type. The timeline helps you track how the parcel moved between owners over time. Each entry links to the recorded deed for full reading. You can spot inheritances, foreclosures, and intra-family transfers in the same view.

Multiple Owners and Ownership Interests

When a parcel has more than one owner, the card shows each name and the ownership interest percentage. Joint tenancy, tenancy in common, and community property all show in the same panel with clear labels. The portal pulls the interest percentage from the recorded deed when the grantor disclosed it. This view helps escrow and title work split tax prorations, proceeds, and exemption claims between owners.

Property Valuation and Assessment

Property valuation and assessment data on the record card show how the assessor arrived at the values used for tax billing. The card lists market value, assessed value, appraised value, land value, improvement value, and any exemption reductions. Each value updates on the annual assessment cycle set by Washington state law. The valuation history shows how the numbers changed over prior years.

Market Value

Market value on the card shows the assessor’s estimate of the price the parcel would sell for on the open market. The estimate is based on recent comparable sales, income data for rentals, or cost data for newer construction. The market value is the starting point for the assessed value used in the tax bill. You can compare the market value to recent sale prices in the same neighborhood for context.

Assessed Value

Assessed value on the card is the value used to compute the tax bill, after applying Washington state limits. The state limits how much the assessed value can rise each year, even if the market value jumps. The card shows the current assessed value alongside the market value so the gap is clear. Tax amounts and exemption savings are calculated against the assessed value.

Appraised Value

Appraised value on the card is the value the assessor arrived at using the cost, sales, or income approach. The card shows the method used, the cost build-up, and the comparable sales considered for the parcel. This view helps you understand how the assessor reached the number. You can use the same method to support an appeal if you believe the value is too high.

Land Value

Land value on the card shows the value the assessor placed on the lot alone, separate from any buildings. Land value is based on comparable land sales, zoning, view, and access. The number updates with the reassessment cycle and after any rezoning or plat change. Land value is one of the two main lines that combine to form the total assessed value.

Improvement Value

Improvement value on the card shows the value added by buildings, fixtures, and site improvements. The value is based on construction cost, age, depreciation, and quality ratings from the assessor’s inspection. Permits filed with the county feed the improvement database, so new work shows up after the next cycle. The improvement value is the other main line that combines with land value.

Assessment History

Assessment history on the card shows the value assigned to the parcel in each prior year. Each row lists the year, total value, land value, improvement value, and any change notes. The history lets you see how a remodel, a sale, or a market shift changed the value. You can use the same list to support an appeal or to check value trends over time.

Property Value Changes

Property value changes on the card show the percentage change from the prior year for the total, land, and improvement values. The card highlights large jumps, drops, or flat years so you can spot reassessment events. A change often follows a permit, a sale, or an annual mass appraisal update. The change list pairs with the assessment history for a full picture.

Property Tax Information

Property tax information on the record card shows the current and past tax amounts, payment status, and exemptions for the parcel. The card lists each tax year, the levy amount, the payment status, and the due date. The same panel also shows any senior, veteran, or disabled exemptions that reduce the bill. Tax data updates when the Treasurer posts a payment or when a new levy is set.

Property Tax Records

Property tax records on the card show every year the parcel was on the tax roll, with the amount billed, paid, or still owed. The list goes back to the first year the parcel existed as a separate record. You can click any year to see the full tax statement with the levy breakdown. The same data is also available through the Treasurer’s separate search system.

Taxable Value

Taxable value on the card is the value used to calculate the tax bill after exemptions are applied. The taxable value can be lower than the assessed value when an exemption reduces the parcel. The card shows the taxable value, the exemption amount, and the savings for each year. The Treasurer uses the same taxable value to set the levy amount on the tax statement.

Tax Amounts

Tax amounts on the card show the total bill, broken into levies for the county, city, school district, fire district, and any other taxing authority. The card lists each levy code, the rate, and the dollar amount billed. You can see how a new levy or rate change shifted the total from the prior year. The same breakdown appears on the Treasurer’s tax statement.

Tax Year

Tax year on the card shows the calendar year the tax bill covers, which is the year the bill is due. Pierce County property taxes are billed in arrears, so the 2026 tax bill covers activity in 2025. The card lists the tax year, the levy year, and the due date. You can also see when the bill was mailed and when payments posted.

Tax Payment Status

Tax payment status on the card shows whether the current tax bill is paid, unpaid, or partially paid. The status updates after the Treasurer posts a payment, usually within a few business days. The card shows the last payment date, the amount paid, and any remaining balance. You can use the same status check before an escrow closing to confirm the parcel is current.

Delinquent Property Taxes

Delinquent property taxes on the card show any unpaid bills from prior years and the penalties and interest that have accrued. The card lists each year, the original amount, the added interest, and the total now owed. The status note also tells you if the parcel is on the Treasurer’s foreclosure list. You can contact the Treasurer’s office to pay delinquent taxes and clear the parcel.

Tax Exemptions and Adjustments

Tax exemptions and adjustments on the card show any senior, veteran, disability, religious, or nonprofit exemptions applied to the parcel. Each exemption shows the program code, the reduction amount, and the year it took effect. The card also shows any destroyed property adjustments that lower the value after a fire or casualty. Exemption data helps you check whether the parcel qualifies for a program you may be missing.

Property Search by Property Type

Property search by property type lets you filter the assessor database by classification, so you see only parcels in a chosen category. The portal lists residential, commercial, agricultural, vacant land, industrial, and multifamily classifications in the filter menu. You can combine the filter with a city, ZIP code, or owner name to narrow the list further. The results page shows each parcel with its address, owner, and assessed value.

Residential Properties

Residential properties in the database include single-family homes, condos, townhomes, and manufactured homes on owned land. The filter returns parcels coded under the residential classification, which use the cost and sales approach for valuation. The list also shows parcels that qualify for the homeowner exemption, if the owner has filed. The residential filter is the most common search by type.

Commercial Properties

Commercial properties in the database include retail stores, offices, restaurants, hotels, and service businesses. The filter returns parcels coded under the commercial classification, which the assessor values using the income approach in many cases. The list shows parcels with mixed-use structures and any commercial condos in the same view. The filter helps investors, brokers, and appraisers scan the local market.

Agricultural Properties

Agricultural properties in the database include farms, ranches, orchards, and timber lands under current use programs. The filter returns parcels coded under the agricultural classification or enrolled in the Open Space program. The list shows parcels receiving the current use tax benefit, which lowers the taxable value. The filter helps researchers and buyers scan the rural inventory.

Vacant Land

Vacant land in the database includes undeveloped lots, platted subdivisions without structures, and held parcels awaiting building permits. The filter returns parcels coded as vacant land, even if the parcel has a site improvement like a driveway. The list shows the acreage, zoning, and last value change for each lot. The filter helps builders and investors scan buildable inventory.

Industrial Properties

Industrial properties in the database include manufacturing plants, warehouses, distribution centers, and heavy equipment yards. The filter returns parcels coded under the industrial classification, which often use the cost approach for valuation. The list shows the improvement value, the land value, and any pollution control exemptions. The filter helps logistics and industrial brokers scan the local market.

Multifamily Properties

Multifamily properties in the database include duplexes, triplexes, fourplexes, and apartment buildings with five or more units. The filter returns parcels coded under the multifamily classification, which the assessor values using the income approach in many cases. The list shows the unit count, the income data the assessor used, and the effective year. The filter helps investors and lenders scan rental inventory.

Property Maps and Location Data

Property maps and location data on the portal give you a visual view of the parcel alongside the assessor data. The GIS viewer shows parcel boundaries, street centerlines, and neighboring parcels in a single map. You can zoom, pan, and click on any parcel to open its record card. The map also shows school, fire, and levy district boundaries for tax and zoning research.

Property Location Map

The property location map shows the parcel in its neighborhood, with streets, parks, and water features for context. You can see the parcel shape, the lot lines, and any easements recorded against it. The map links to the street view where coverage exists and to the GIS data layer for the underlying shape. The map view is the fastest way to confirm that the address points to the right lot.

Parcel Boundaries

Parcel boundaries on the map show the exact shape of the lot, drawn from the recorded plat and the GIS layer. The boundaries update when a new plat, short plat, or lot line adjustment is recorded. The map shows the lot dimensions, the acreage, and the parent parcel in the same view. You can measure the distance from the parcel to a street, a water body, or another lot using the map tools.

Neighboring Parcels

Neighboring parcels show on the map as outlined lots around the selected parcel. Clicking any neighboring parcel opens its own record card with the same ownership, valuation, and tax data. The view helps you check how a sale, a remodel, or a use change in one parcel affects the values of nearby lots. It also helps you spot shared driveways, fences, or encroachments on common lines.

Street and Address Information

Street and address information on the map shows street centerlines, address ranges, and one-way indicators for the area. The map data comes from the GIS layer maintained by Pierce County, so the address ranges match the situs addresses on the record cards. You can search by clicking a point on the street, and the portal returns the parcel tied to that address range. The view helps with new construction where the address is recent.

GIS Property Data

GIS property data on the portal comes from the county’s geographic information system, which stores parcel shapes, zoning, and infrastructure layers. The data is shared with the auditor, the assessor, and the planning office so the boundaries match across systems. You can download the GIS data in common formats for use in mapping software, escrow files, or appraisal reports. The data updates after each new plat, short plat, or annex.

Map-Based Property Search

A map-based property search starts when you open the GIS viewer and pan to the area you want to scan. You can click any parcel on the map to open the record card without typing an address. The viewer also supports a search box where you can drop a pin, type coordinates, or draw a box around a neighborhood. The map search is the most flexible method for vacant land, new construction, and unfamiliar neighborhoods.

Property Search Records and Documents

Property search records and documents on the portal link the assessor data to the underlying documents recorded with the auditor. The record card shows the deed, the plat, the building permit, and the tax statement tied to the parcel. Each document has its own recording number and date, which you can use to pull the full image. The record card also shows the history of documents for older research.

Property Record Cards

Property record cards on the portal show the summary of every data point the assessor stores for the parcel. The card lists identification, ownership, valuation, tax, and building data in a single view. You can print the card or save it as a PDF for use in escrow files, appraisal reports, or legal research. The card updates after each assessment cycle and after any new permit or recorded document.

Deed Information

Deed information on the record card shows the recording number, the grantor, the grantee, and the deed type. The deed link opens the recorded image on the auditor’s public search system, where you can read the legal description and any conditions. The portal lists warranty deeds, quit claim deeds, and court-issued deeds in the same view. The list goes back as far as the auditor’s digital records.

Assessment Records

Assessment records on the portal show the value history, the change notices, and the appeal decisions for the parcel. The list includes the year, the total value, the change reason, and the appeal status. You can open a change notice to read why the assessor raised or lowered the value. Assessment records help support a current appeal or check the timing of a past appeal.

Tax Records

Tax records on the portal show the bill, the payment, and the levy breakdown for each year the parcel was on the roll. You can see the original amount, the discounts taken, the interest added, and the final amount paid. The records also show which levies were billed, which is helpful for escrow and tax research. The data is the same as on the Treasurer’s separate search system.

Recorded Property Documents

Recorded property documents on the portal link to the auditor’s public search system, which stores deeds, mortgages, liens, and easements. The list shows the recording number, the document type, the grantor, the grantee, and the recording date. You can open the image to read the full document and any cross-references. The list updates after the auditor finishes indexing the document.

Historical Property Records

Historical property records on the portal show the parcel’s chain of title, valuation history, and tax history as far back as the digital records allow. The records include any prior parcel numbers, prior addresses, and prior legal descriptions for the same lot. You can use the history to check chain of title, prior liens, or past valuations. Older records are also available on microfilm at the auditor’s office.

Search Problems

Property search problems happen when the data you enter does not match the record the portal has, or when the record has not yet updated. The portal shows clear status notes for missing records, recent transfers, and outdated data so you can troubleshoot fast. Most issues resolve by trying a different search method, checking a recent change, or contacting the assessor office. The next sections cover the most common problems and how to fix them.

Property Not Found

A property not found result shows when the address, owner name, or parcel number you entered does not match any record in the database. The cause is often a typo, an old address, or a parcel that was created after the last data refresh. You can try the search again with a different method, such as a parcel number or a legal description. If the parcel is still missing, the assessor office can confirm whether the record exists.

Incorrect Property Address

An incorrect property address result shows when the address on the portal does not match the address on the deed or the permit. The cause is often a recent annexation, a street rename, or a unit number change that the assessor has not yet updated. You can use the parcel number or the legal description to confirm the lot. The assessor office can also update the situs address after you provide the source document.

Incorrect Owner Information

Incorrect owner information shows when the owner on the portal does not match the owner on the most recent deed. The cause is usually a recent transfer that the auditor has recorded but the assessor has not yet processed. The ownership history panel will show the most recent recorded deed, even if the current owner field is still pending. The assessor office can also pull the latest data on request.

Parcel Number Issues

Parcel number issues show when the parcel number you entered has a typo, a missing dash, or an outdated format. The cause is often a recent split, merge, or plat that changed the number. You can search by address, owner name, or legal description to find the current number. The assessor office can also confirm the right number for the lot you are researching.

Recently Transferred Properties

Recently transferred properties may show the prior owner until the assessor processes the new deed. The auditor records the deed, and the assessor pulls the change into the portal after that. The transfer date and the new owner will appear in the ownership history panel right away. The current owner field updates after the next assessor data load.

Unavailable Property Information

Unavailable property information shows when a data field has not yet been filled in, often for new construction or a recent split. The cause is usually a delay between the permit, the plat, and the assessor’s first visit. The card shows the available data and leaves a blank for any field that is still pending. The assessor office can answer specific questions while the data is being prepared.

Outdated Property Records

Outdated property records show when the portal still holds data from a prior cycle, after a recent change has been recorded. The cause is the gap between the auditor’s recording date and the assessor’s data load. The card shows the most recent data available, with a date stamp for the last update. You can request a manual pull from the assessor office if the data is critical.

Contact Details

For questions about a specific parcel, an appeal, or a tax payment, the Pierce County Assessor-Treasurer office is the right contact. The office handles property valuation, exemption applications, deed updates, and tax payments for parcels in Pierce County, Washington. You can reach the office by phone, in person, or by mail using the details below.

• Department: Pierce County Assessor-Treasurer
• Phone: 253-798-6111
• Address: 2401 S. 35th St., Room 142, Tacoma, WA 98409
• Official URL: https://www.piercecountywa.gov/91/Assessor—Treasurer
• Search URL: Property/Parcel Search

Frequently Asked Questions

Pierce County Assessor‑Treasurer offers a free online property search tool. The site lets anyone look up real‑estate details using an address, owner name, parcel number, or map selection. Users can see ownership history, improvement data, tax assessment values, and current tax status. The interface updates nightly, so recent transfers appear quickly. Accessing the portal helps buyers verify market value, tenants confirm landlord information, and residents track tax obligations. All you need is a web browser and the information you have about the property. Follow the steps in each answer to get accurate results.

How can I search property records by address in Pierce County?

First, open the Pierce County Assessor‑Treasurer portal. Then select the address search tab. Next, type the street number, street name, and city. After that, click the search button. The system returns a list of matching parcels, ranked by relevance. Finally, click a record to view ownership details, tax assessment, and improvement information. You can refine the results by adding zip code or partial address components. The process works on desktop and mobile browsers, so you can look up a property from any location.

How Can I Find a Property Owner by Name Online?

Start by visiting the Pierce County property search page. Choose the owner name option from the menu. Then enter the full name or a partial string, such as last name only. After submitting, the system lists parcels that match the entered name. Click a parcel to see the primary owner, mailing address, and tax status. If multiple owners appear, use the filter to narrow results by address or parcel number. The tool updates nightly, ensuring the latest ownership information is displayed.

How Do I Find a Parcel by Number Online?

Open the property search page and choose the parcel number field. Enter the full parcel ID, including any prefixes like “R” or “S”. If you only know part of the number, include the prefix and the first six digits. Press the search icon to generate a list of matching parcels. Select the desired record to view land dimensions, zoning, assessment value, and owner details. The site also provides a map link that highlights the parcel boundaries for visual reference.

Why might a property record not appear in the search results?

There are several common reasons. First, the entered data may contain a typo or an outdated address format. Next, the parcel could have been recently transferred, and the update may not have propagated yet. Then, some records are restricted for privacy, especially for vacant land or government-owned parcels. Finally, the property may be listed under a different legal description rather than the street address. Double‑check the spelling, try alternative search fields, or contact the assessor’s office for clarification.

How Can I View Property Tax Assessments on the Map?

After locating a parcel, click the map icon next to the record. The interactive GIS map loads, showing parcel boundaries in a highlighted color. Hover over the highlighted area to see a tooltip with the assessed value, taxable value, and current tax balance. Use the zoom controls to examine neighboring parcels or compare assessment trends. You can also toggle layers to display school district boundaries or flood zones. The map updates with each assessment cycle, so the displayed values reflect the latest tax year.